Christopher Marlowe Influences

William Shakespeare is the world’s pre-eminent dramatist whose plays range from tragedies to tragic comedies, etc. His general style of writing is often comparable to several of his contemporaries, like Romeo and Juliet is based on Arthur Brooke’s narrative poem, “The tragical history of Romeo and Juliet”. But Shakespeare’s works express a different range of human experience where his characters command the sympathy of audiences and also are complex as well as human in nature. Shakespeare makes the protagonist’s character development central to the plot.

Marlowe’s perspective on nature is a rather positive one, and with the use of imagery and structure he explains to the reader why his perspective is so. This can be seen when Marlowe states “And we will sit upon the rocks, Seeing the shepherds feed their flocks, By shallow rivers to whose falls Melodious birds sing madrigals.” In the stanza that has been presented, Marlowe uses very delicate examples of nature to persuade the reader that nature can provide for humanity, as the examples make it seem as so. In addition Marlowe also uses a very calming rhyme scheme to support his perspective. He uses this to persuade the reader that that is what nature is, very calm and delicate. The use of rhyme scheme also allows for a very nice flow throughout the poem, giving the readers a more enjoyable experience when reading. With the use of both imagery and structure, Marlowe is easily able to support his perspective upon nature.

Through viewing scenes where Marlowe is beaten up and tied up by Mars' men, we come to realize the strength of Marlowe's integrity and will. Although he is put through much physical pain as well as the mental pain of witnessing horrific acts, he bites the bullet and commits himself completely to the tasks placed before him. Once again, he does not do his task for the small amounts of money, but he does it because he feels it is what he must do.

He wrote other masterpiece’s such as Hamlet and Julius Caesar. However he is most famously known for writing the love story of Romeo and Juliet. This story is about a young man that falls in love with a beautiful girl but, they can not be together because there families are enemies. They go throughout many trials to try to make their love prevail but in the end they both end up committing suicide. The text “Love’s Vocabulary” is an essay about the meaning of the word love.

He says “A small man in a big man’s world. There was something I liked about him” (168) and “Canino killed a man tonight, a harmless little guy who was trying to help somebody out.” (194) These comments indicate that Marlowe

Many students are in one shape or form familiar with the work of the American writer, Nathaniel Hawthorne (1804-1864.) Much of his very influential themes have in one way or another been incorporated in movies that are now popular among teenagers for example the movie starring Emma Stone, “Easy A.” (Gluck) This particular movie has a reference to one of Hawthorne’s most well-known and read books “The Scarlet Letter.” It has been proven that a more recent trend among teenagers is that they are no longer reading as many books as they were in decades prior, this includes reading for classes in school and for pleasure at home. (Alter) The former book reading has been replaced by movie viewing and screenwriters see this as an opportunity in order to import some educational information from which the viewers can benefit from. “The Scarlett Letter” has several references to Puritan religion that Hawthorne grew up knowing well. (Gollin) This leads to the question to which extent and whether or not Hawthorne was influenced by his life events when writing his many novels?

(Marlowe,

The Salem Witch Trials was definitely a notorious time in our history. Not only did it affect the people who lived through it, but the generations to come as well. One example would be Nathaniel Hawthorne, whose writing was greatly influenced by his Puritan ancestor, William Hathorne, who was a judge during the Witch Trials and infamous for his harsh sentencings. Eventually wanting to not be associated with William, he added a “w” to his last name to make it “Hawthorne”. Overall, William had a great impact on Hawthorne’s literary works, making him one of the most important writers of the 19th century.

Christopher Marlowe’s great downfall was his desire to please others and his people pleasing charisma will lead with down a dangerous road than will lead to his death. Marlowe’s death was an extremely mystifying one what is surrounded by controversy and questions. The death of Christopher Marlowe and the events that happen thereafter was fully documented (“Christopher Marlowe”). Acquiesce to the communique Marlowe attended a meeting at a female named Mrs.Eleanor Bull and this home was used as a meeting house where food was supplied. The communique states that Marlowe spent his full time there walking in the gardens of the home with three other gentlemen. The day went very smoothly up until the end of the day, when they started arguing about

William Shakespeare is one of the most recognized playwrights in the history of man. People have analyzed every sentence of his works and have taken note of the various styles used in his writing. Ironically enough, little is known about Shakespeare's personal life. It is assumed, however, that like other literary writers, Shakespeare relates occurrences in his life into his writing. The average person experiences varied and numerous events that affect them personally, and shape them into who they are. Whether one expresses loyalty or betrayal to another can impact one's life greatly and can cause numerous outcomes in a person's life. In

Marlowe’s retreat into his shabby office also contains symbolic significance:he takes shelter from the chaotic society outside. However, his office is also loaded with the endemic nothingness. He discloses a profound truth about American life around the

William Shakespeare and Christopher Marlowe were both writers of the Elizabethan stage, living in the same town of London, at the same time, and they wrote plays while working with the same people. Their strongest similarity was in their work. They both had an innate ability to write about love, great tragedies, comedies, drama and poetry with a similar style called blank verse. Before Marlowe’s time, blank verse was not an accepted verse for drama, but he was able to substitute the regular stresses of earlier blank verses and created a more departed, sincere verse. Shakespeare later followed Marlowe’s example and was able to master the ordinary rhythm of this new style of

William Shakespeare is known to be the “greatest English-speaking writer in history” and an England’s national poet, actor, and an extremely successful playwright. During Shakespeare’s acting career in London, he started writing all about “European geography, culture, and diverse personalities (History.com).” Willm Shakspere or William Shakspeare, as written by him, then went on to write plays. His first three plays were all created around or a little before 1592 and captured the core studied categories; tragedy (Titus Andronicus), comedy (The Two Gentlemen of Verona, The Comedy of Errors and The Taming of the Shrew), and history (Henry VI trilogy and Richard III). He wrote plays and sonnets for many theater companies, was one of the main playwrights for the Lord Chamberlain’s Men, which was renamed the King’s Men when James I was in charge, and formed the Globe theater in 1599 with other partners. Shakespeare’s unique language, themes, verses, format, characters, and plots makes his writing universal to every culture and time period. Shakespeare is still taught in school nowadays due to its’ educational and transitional purposes. Shakespeare continues to influence modern-day life and I believe will for a long time to come.

Marlowe is known as father of English tragedy and leader of English poets .He is a great English Renaissance writer. He is a such a great writer that his contemporaries got influence from him. Even the great writer Shakespeare

Christopher Marlowe’s Edward II was published around 1594 and in 1991 Derek Jarman produced a film adaptation under the same title. Though these two works were produced almost four-hundred years apart, many of the themes and aesthetics from the original are able to shine through a modern lense. The film successfully utilizes many of the original themes, motifs and characters as well as the plot without producing a carbon-copy of the play. Jarman’s ability to successfully transform the text to fit the socio-political climate of his time is what sets this adaptation apart from similar works. The film adaptation of Edward II pays homage to its roots, and yet manages to set itself apart as an independent work of art.